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In the next lesson you will hear either a Perfect 4th or a Perfect 5th played ascending and you will play it on your instrument.

Here are some examples of Perfect 4ths ascending.

In the next lesson you will hear either a Perfect 4th or a Perfect 5th played harmonically as a chord and you will identify it.

Perfect 4ths and 5ths sound very similar and can be hard to distinguish when both notes are played at once.

In the next lesson you will hear either a Perfect 4th or a Perfect 5th played ascending and write it in music notation.

Here are some examples of Perfect 4ths ascending.

In the next group of lessons, you will be asked to write either a Perfect 4th or a Perfect 5th in music notation.

When writing a Perfect 4th, one note will be on a line, and the other on a space, like this:

In the next group of lessons, you will see either a Perfect 4th or a Perfect 5th in music notation and you must identify it.

Please press the Exercise button below.

In the next group of lessons, you be asked to play either a Perfect 4th or a Perfect 5th on your instrument.

Please press the Exercise button below.

In the next group of lessons, you will see a Perfect 4th or 5th illuminated on your instrument and you must identify it.

Please press the Exercise button below.

In the next group of lessons you see either a Perfect 4th or Perfect 5th lit up on your instrument and you will write it in music notation.

Please press the Exercise button below.

In the next set of lessons you will learn how to distinguish between Perfect 4ths and Perfect 5ths.

Perfect 4ths, Perfect 5ths, and Octaves are what we call Perfect Consonances.

These are intervals that have a very pure sound.

Please press the Exercise button below.

In this lesson, you will hear a Perfect 5th played as chord, then write it in music notation.

Here is an example of a Perfect 5th played as a chord.

Perfect 5th - Chord